The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

7 A PAGE SIX FSi g 3 jn, Baba | 010) {of doiod dodoiotoiototoloototol tot it tolotodatot toto] \ : : THE ONTARIO REFORMER, SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1922 WOMAN AND THE HOME SEASONABLE RECIPES Cronstades of Turkey Cut off the tops of 6 or 8 large polls, dig out the insides and-then butter them inside and out and put light brown in the coven, them carefully so that they will not Put them where they will, burn, keep warm, Melt in double boiler 1 tablespoon' butter, add 1 tablespoon flour, ruh- bing it smooth and stir in slowly 1:2! cups milk or cream il you have it. Season with salt and a little pepper: and cook slowly until the sauce is slightly thickened. Take from the fire and mix two egg yokes and 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped fine, Cook just long enough to let the eggs get well blended, then take off the fire and very slowly add 1 tablespoon lemon juice and stir in 1% cups of turkey cut in small pieces and mixed with diced colery. Fill the rolls and serve at once, : Slices nolled egg ann of hard Sealery leaves may be used for decor atiOns, if desired. Be careful not td cotok beaten 'eggs too long or sauce will eurdle, * 0% sonfrle Frosting This is novel and easily made, Put into a double boiler or small pan set in boiling water 3 tablespoons cold water, 1 cup granulated sugar and the white of one egg. Do not beat this, After the water begins to boil under the top pan beat the egg and sugar for eight minutes and then spread on the cake. This icing will stand firmly for seyeral days, ' of w LJ LJ Almond Gelatine lIeing Mix with sufficient cold water to cover 2 tablespoons gelatine; add 13 | cup hoiling water and stir over fire until gelatine is entirely dissolved. Add one teaspoon lemon extract and | sift in confectioner's sugar untu thick enough to spread. It will take about five and one half cups, Add chopped almonds. * * * Parisian Sweets Put through a meat chopper 1 pound prepared raisins, figs and nuts, Add one teaspoon lemon extract and | little grated orange peel and % cup of honey or syrup, Mould the mix-| ture into balls and roll them in| cocoanut, chocolate of ehopped nut | meats, i This mixture may be packed in an! oiled tin, put under weight until firm | ahd then cut in any desired shape. ! Melted chocolate may be added to the mixture before molding if de-| sired. LJ Stuffed Chocolate Prunes Soak large and perfect prunes in| cold water for several hours, Steam | until tender. Remove stones and fill | opening space with "a mixture of ! chopped figs and candied fruit. Press | the prunes into shape roll in cocou- | nut, then dip in hot melted chocs- late. let stand on waxed paper five days before 'using. * * * * Ld Southern Chicken Sandwiches Chop the chicken very fine ani! SOME OF THE USES OF SALT | add an equal amount of chopped | celery. Add for each cupful of com- | bined ingredients one minced hara! boiled egg, six chopped stuffed olives' and sufficient mayonnaise dressing to moisten. Have ready freshiy-| baked baking powder biscuits, spur! them open, spread lightly with but- ter, and put together with the chicken filling. Have the filling ice- cold, and the biscuits warm, ana serve it at once, These are very delicious served for afternoon tca. take a teaspoonful of salt "di in half a tumblerful of cold water. THE HEROINE OF BEAUVAIS The citizens of Beauvais in Pic- ardy, France, still commemorate, by a yearly procession, the heroism of Jeanne Hachette, who loag ago sav- ed her eity from destruction. One day in 1470, when Jeanne was about 20 5 of age, Beauvais was he by the Burgunilians. The © ny appeared ngar the great walls which had been buil: around the city to protect the women and chil- dren. There was a certain place in the wall which Jeanne kaew the enemy could climb by ladder. Over the wall came an enemy Jeanne, raising a battle-axe gnocked him from the wall, as she did many oth- ers who came later. ( The battle 3s won by the people of Beauvais, and Jeanne was forever hailed as a Léroine. < | sett, | smarter, lof the same shade as the suit, has { done A MAN'S IDEA OF WOMAN'S Prof, Frank Alvah Parsons, Presi- dent of the New York School of Fine and Applied Art, speaking to an aud- them in a pan and let them get ience of women made the following Watch | bright remarks on dress: "In scientific phraseology a wom- an is a vertical oblong, "Things seen on Fifth Avénue on Saturday afternoon are not, what they seem. "A person with fluffy ruffles per- sonality should wear fluffy ruffles. "No woman should wear fruit or vegetables on her hat, "When a fat woman wears red she commits a crime against her- "Red expands one 51 per cent; baby blue is a ballooncr, ""Mauve socks show analyst is needed, "Monkey fur monkeys, Some wear it. "Loud colors attract attention, and that is why the fair sex wears hued stockings. "The person enjoys living railroad. "The idea of a psycho- created for should was humans wears an who under orange elevated clothes for shelier has gone out of reason, Flappers with hear rugs arounil théir and chiffon stockings prove that." WHAT SHALL WE WEAR? Shoulder puffs are seen on many of the new sleeves. The sleeves themselves are long and tight, and reach far over the wrist, ha BE 3 Huge black satin hats for evening are shirred on the bias and have puffed hrims covered with a fancy of spreading burnt peaceck, / = "" » An evening gown of silver cloth is adorned with peacock tails of pearls and rhinestones, and has a slender train topped by a narrow banding of jewels. The diagonal waistline produces a more glender effect than the evenly encircling sort. F this reason most of the fullness of the newest coats is found above the' waistline. i Wemen's Working Clothes Upon the costume. If most of the time is spent indoors, tailored dr es are more becoming than a shirtwaist and skirt. If, on the other hand, the work is out of doors, a suit is The over-blouse now used, away With the hard line of demarcation between the light waist and the dark skirt, which proved at all times unbecoming. Black, navy blue and brown are the most suit- able colors for business, for they blend with their surroundings. The epitome of good taste ig inconspicu- ous dressing. always wear plain street clothes or tailored dresses during the day. A wash of weak salt and water is beneficial to weak eyes. Salt and water, used constantly for a time, will prevent the hair from {falling out, For neuralgia. fill a muslin bag with salt, heat it very hot, and lay it against the aching place. Salt a toothpower keeps teeth white, hardens the gums, and keeps the breath fresh. To allay nausea in sick headaches ved as To keep a white or light-colored piece of needlework clean, store it in a pillow-case until it is finished, and always wash your hands before touching it. If your rooms are low-ceilinged hang your curtains straight from ceiling to floor, which will give ths effect of height. Save old kid gloves for ironing day. Make a pad from the left-hand glove, and sew it on to the palm of the right. This prevents the hand from being blistered, whilst the fin- gers are protected from the heat that is 80 harmful to the skin. Arrange dishes for washing in the following order: Glass, silver, cups and saucers. plates and dishes, Wash ithe cleanest first, and only a few at time a Ask Ask anyone you know which is the highest quality baking powder and almost invariably they will tellyou ROYAL. "My cakes are 1 beter " ois lelighted user, and pio bors, relatives Jog similar commendations. Se" Royal Contains No Alum necks the kind of work depends. Well-dressed women | | HOUSEHOLD HINTS Scuffed Shoes When shoes become scuffed peeled, rub themt with the white of an egg. | places down, . * * | Use the blade of a safety razor | for the cutting. Cut the wrong side not quite through, and then pull | |apart, 1 | * | LJ Envelopes as Holders | | Excellent holders for tapes and | | buttons are the envelopes with trans- | | parent name spaces, A neat sewing | table drawer is the result, | ) * = * | | A Worthy Saver | Smear the bottom of the presery-| ling kettle with butter before put-| ying in the fruit and sugar. It will | prevent. the jam from burning oi boiling over, Will Whiten Wood i A little common soda added to the | water with which you wash the sink board will keep the wood very yhite and free from stains, * * w | To Cleanse Tumblers | Tumblers that have heen used for | imilk should not he put into hot water until they have first been rinsed in cold water. The heat dries | {the milk in and gives a cloudy ap- pearance to the glass which cannot be removed, 5 % | Whip { too thin to | in a bowl of cold] minutes, then in a| of hot water, then again in a of cold. It will whip like 7 Nake Cream When cream whip, place it water for a few howl howl magic. seems % About Linoleum i You have, perhaps, noticed how thick and heavy the linoleuin seems | in some of the places you visit, Al very fine layer of sawdust is 'laid | under the linoleum before it is put | down and it not only adds to the! life of the floor covering hut makes a softer substance to stand on. * LE] - When Purchasing Galoshes i | The heel is an important thing to consider when buying overshoes or galoshes, The most <atisfactory so- | | Jution is to buy those with medium! | heels, as they can he worn with {either high or low heeled shoes, A rubber heel can be inserted inp | the heel of the galoshes if they do | pair | wear- | | not exactly fit the particular of shoes you are desirous of {ing. | SLAT'S DIARY { By ROSS | TARQUHAR Friday--Are home was comfable today as far member of the fam- | ly was concerned on lacet. I brot home a few grades witch m diddent think was high enuf | content her. And cidently I had D. merits all so. {ma is funny away. I dont she shud ought wirry. If I dont. Sat. Mrs. | was tuk | and the dr. told Mr. | Gillem he had better | 80 get a nurse for her. | He told the dr. to go | ahed and. hire 1 he sed. See that she is a good looking 1 and | I bet you the ole lady is. on her ft. in a Jiftey. Mrs. Gillem overherd it & told him if he got that kind of a nerse she Wood be on her ft. and her ft. wood be on neck. So she went ahed & zot in spite of him. And the Dr. | Sunday --Are class had a new boy | in it at Sunday skool today & teech- er told him Wwe was glad to have him | & she wood like to meet him in hev- | fon. He replyved and sed Well I don't {see nothing to keep vé6u frum it if you be a real good girl and dont sware or smoke cigarets and ete. Xmas Eve. I dont half to be so good frum now on. | Xmas--I seen the mas dawn. I seen the trash the lawn. I seen the presents. And pa went out a | ing fessants. Poetry & Crismas always goes lo- gather. I got my steam engin and the pirut book & when pa come | home he enjoyed my engin and now | he is berried in my book. But ma {says I can have it in a few days af- | ter the Novelty has wore off. | Tuesday--Wood of went to the| | pitchér show only it was the #4, | horseman of Apoplexy and I had saw ! {it. | very as the Jr. | in- sum But that- why to see down sick well | lovely Cris- out on ' piles of lovely hunt- Wednesday--Pa says when I is] | mad he shud ought to try not tof {say mean things & if you succeed | lit proves 1'is not mad. | Thursday--Went to a yung fokes | | dance but diddent injoy it much as lmost of the girls is poor dancers. | There Mt. is always getting under | neath mine. a ; | BOWS FOR HATS Not in many seasons has the rib- {bon or velvet bow been so popular for hat trimming. These are large land small, high and fiat, but they give a decidedly youthful and trim appearance Lo streol millinery. 'Y | | When Removing Fur | waist i closing, { learning | That is to say it is learning to live. | boys and girls | un- | | he the | {learn that behind the swe Gillem | | | and ; | his wit for half and | It will paste the broken = {AN UP-TO-DATE DRESS FOR THE GROWING GIRL, 4187. This makes a splendid school dress in serge with ting material, or in checked or plaid woolen with trimming of braid or a finish of machine stitching. The has the now so popular side c : The sleeve may be finished In wrist or elbow length, The Pattern is cut.in 4 Siges: 8, 10, and 12 years. A 10 ; Size requires 2% yards of 44 material, The Reformer will supply its readers with perfect fitting patterns from the latest styles. The designs are practical and adapted to the home dressmaker. Full directions how to cut and how to make the Barments with each pattern, The price of the pattern is 15 cents for each postage paid. It takes a week or ten days after you post your let- ter for the pattern to reach you, When ordering use this form. 6, year inch Name Pattern No. THE ART OF FLIRTING J. D. in the Overseas Daily Mail.) | The Archbishop of York has heen telling schoolgirls at Hull that flirt- ing is a "silly pleasure," It may be rather a shocking thing say, but I fancy he well have told nest to might of just as a young | thgushes that learning to fly is not worth while, Every girl in his audience must have known that he was wrong. Flirting -- the to know right kind -- is the opposite sex. Girls who have never flirting before they marry almost invariably mar- ry unhappily. The real need at present is difficult and import- How, for example, are to learn to under- {stand one another without burning {their fingers in the process? For, let there be_no mistake, such understanding is absolutely vital. If marriage is to he made a suc- (cess in this new and exigent world, {it must, more and more be founded on complete harmony of minds. That implies knowledge of men on the part of girls, and knowledge of girls on the part of men. More important still, it implies know- [ledge of the relation of what are | called "tender feelings" to char- | acter. How, unless she flirts, i {ant art, a girl to wetness of 2 boy's adoration may lurk the selfishess of a heart she can never { soften? ! Admittedly flirting is risky. But {50 are most things which are worth | doing. TO THE PUBLIC Last week a prominent citizen said i to me "I found those pictures shown | Sunday Evenings, a wonderful help to me, Life to-day is so hurried, so! {full of everything save Christ that to and hour and look at HIM, as conceived of hy the world's greatest minds, was truly a benedie- tion; and I feel I know the Lord het- ter." Knowledge is power in every sphere. "All the power you can ever use exists now and awaits your intel- ligent mastery." Eve word, the commonest in our English Lan- guage has a 100 per cent. meaning, it requires a keen knowledge of words and phrases, to get 100 per cent. value, and what applies Bo words , ete, applies also to letters | which are simply the gathering to- gether of many words. Commencing Sunday Evening Jan. | Tth., I plan beginning a series of stu-| Can | dies on the "Gospel of John." we not have a large Bible Class Sun- day Evenings for the study of this wonderful book? Can we get 100 per cent of its meaning? Are there 200 men and women in Oshawa in- terested in Bible Study who will spend a few serious hours? if so let us get together and dig into John's Gospel. Lantern slides giving synopsis of work covered and outlines will be provided. . Plan to avail yourself of the Power possible through the knowledge of | scripture. Yours Respectfully, JAMES L. HARTON. B'th. Pastor Baptist Chureh If you are interested whether a member adherent or friend, I will appreciate it, if you will clip this corner and either mail it to me or drop on the collection plate when it is passed during services. This is simply that 1 may know how many are contemplating following the course of study. No obligation 4 i ; / ry contras- | a | Dick. not! | boas 4 | denunciation of flirting but assist- jance in that even | NEWS NOTES OF WOMEN Miss M, Sylvia Donaldson, elected to the Massachusetts legislature, is 72 years old, ' iy 5 % % A Pennsylvania woman, defeated as a candidate for the legislature, is seeking a divorce from her husband, who acted as her campaign mana- ger. NM LJ * On the ground thar actresses are notoriously careless with their jewel- ry, British insurance companies re- fuse to accept them as a risk against loss. * Mrs, William H, Horton, a 61-year- old woman of Red Oak, lowa, has just completed the repainting of the exteriors of three residence proper- ties she "owns. |} * The little English town of Sunning- i dale is thoroughly up-to-date for it now has a woman as sele minister of its Congregational church, She is Miss j Norah Thompson, who has made a | * =» name for herself as an exaellent | preacher. She has officiated at mar- | riages, baptisms, and funerals, and | is fully qualified for every duty, i * % 0» Probably the only woman who acts as a ship's captain is Mrs. T. Aiken She is the owner of the { "Flame," a vessel of ninety-two tons engaged in the English coasting trade, and has decided that she will {command it herself. She started off {on her first voyage not long ago, leaving London for the Isle of Wight, She has a crew of three, who answer her orders with a brisk 'Aye, aye {m'm!" THE EUGENIC MUBE, Iw, L. Rose, M.D, in Medical Pick. | wick,) : 1 | A liveryman was Simon Pease, His sign read 'Rigs to Let'; His boy deéveloped Rigg's disease, Along with his second set, : Our milkman's daughter, Mrs, White, Has got milk leg again; They say her son's a dreadful sight With water on the brain, | The miller's son has wheals; in fact, | A blind eye, too, they've found; {They plan to use his cataract To make his wheals go 'round! | Same way with Hiram Babbitt, While on his wedding trip He ate too much Welsh rabbitt, His first horn had hare lip! Bump never missed a eircus-- | The sad result is this: | One gon has cysticercus, One elephantiasis. | Bloom-calls his good wife "Honey," Their children all have hives. Be rash, but not too funny, When you pet name your wives! The builder's hoy has shingles; {| His father lays them on; | Each day a fresh ope tingles His lumbar regi-on. | The Browns raise pigs for market; Their baby has a stye; | And there's a little pigment { Upon its. little thigh! i (Why pause here?) THE EGYPTIAN CINDERELLA The time-honored sty of Cinder: ella, which is found in various forms in several different languages, gaid to have originated in Egypt and to be founded on fact, According to Strabo, the story is as follows: One day a lady named Rhodophis | was bathing in the Nile, and the { wind carried one of her sandals and | laid it. at the feet of the King of Egypt, wha was holding # court of justice in the 'open air not far away. : His curiosity was excited by she | singularity of the event, and the | elegance of the sandal, and he of- | fered a reward for the discovery of | the owner. Rhodophis claimed it, Lond it was found to fit her exactly. | She was very beautiful, and the | King married her. Rhodophis lived | two thousand years before the Chris- | tian era, and is remembered in his- | tory as the "Rosy-cheeked Queen" of "Egypt. KEEP CAKE SOFT | Cakes made with honey will kdep soft for months. Jt is used in e { quantities as the sugar the recipe | calls for. As honey is slightly acid | it is preferable to use baking soda | instead of baking powder. Also use lone-fourth less liquid in the cake than recipe requires, hecause a cup | of honey contains one-fourth cup of | water besides the cauivaleut of a cup of sugar. is | PASAMEA qui or acute bronchitis, leviate the hag and enable the s rally at night, FOR SALE BY LOVELL, LTD, , ALSAMEA even ic the extract fro : BRONCHITIS ™ plant, and is free from all harm- the lungs, Relict gus drugs. Itcutsthephlegmandclears Keep it in your, home. 'THE REXALL STORES: JURY & F. W. THOMPSON, OSHAWA Against his tirade in 1683. their heads?" "tower" infaust "In an of ribbon and gua kicked off portionsof the various ecxcegences and was jeered at until escape with her o locks. so far ahead tha their mountainous for a social affair h two days ahead, chairs, or with the in a box. A legal kiss in t - ------ LADIES' TOWERHOF HAIR r-- the elaborate worn by the fine ladia or New Eng- land, Rey. Increase Mither launched "Will haughty daughters ol Zion refrain their pride in apparg? lay out their hair ayd wear false locks and towers lke comets about The ®utents of the are shown in the descrip- tion of an accident to a young wo- man in the Bostdn Gazette of 1771. moment thrown down by a rgnaway and her tower received serious damage. hurst its outer thin wall of natural hair and disgorged @tton and wool and tow stuffing, false hair, loops ie was glad to Hair dresser§ were dated up apt heads enclosed = movies is now heir marriages, coiffures A Vermont woman not the Will they husband, The of and what wear Just not a his out, was she garden during --( Belleville the It Ontario.) A HUSBAND'S (CORRECT VALUE is is suing an- other gor a million dollars for tak- ing her hubby away from her. woman is the first, we know of, to place a correct value on a real, live married women this locality will please take notice hushand That of worth, "toting wood 'and coal' and slaving in the fishing season. Ill-bred hoys WANTED tower-wearer few natural GOOD PAY them built up sitting in own Nursefies, Varieties is the best, For particulars write Pelham Nurser Established 40 Sery co, Acres RELIABLE SALESAGENT For this district to sell our ha Fruit and Ornamental Trees, a J#bwering Shrubs, etc, Exclusive Territory i Our agency is Valuable, The * Stock we sell is grown in our Our list of = timed at 50 second® That's almost as short as some o© LL Start the New Year right! ~on Long Distance out the old--ring in the new! out the false--ring in the true!" and so she rings Long Distance. New Year" she calls to distant riends, as midnight strikes the hour, Kdp the Bell a-ringing through the year! the lesson business teaches: come to him who reaches jheyond the city gates. |! a Kl line of least resistance-- hone, and use Long Distance. tal Branch, Victoria St. + R.C. Douglas, Manager one is a Long Distance Station id coarse texture, but a well-formed loaf of % beautiful colour and exquisite flavour. have satisfaction every time you bake, use It is all of the same superior quality. No eave ff Quaker Mill until it has been mists bakers and proven to be up to in every way. ill convince you that Quaker Flour makes. i bread. in usual sizes. Try Quaker next time you order flour. (THE QUAKER MILLS